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Form F.R. 131 BOARD OF GOVERNORS or THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Office Correspondence Date November 5, 1944 Subject: Final Act and Related Documents To. of the United Nations Monetary From. Walter R. Gardner and Financial Conference The attached copy of the Final Act and Related Documents of the United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference, published by the De- partment of State, contains material which was not included in the Treasury pamphlet which I sent you some time ago. The new Department of State document contains the full text of the Final Act of the Con- ference, including the Fund and Bank Agreements published in the Treasury pamphlet• In addition, it contains the Resolutions and Recommendations of the Conference on other means of international financial cooperation, a summary of the Agreements of the Conference, the final reports of the three Commissions to the Conference, and the statements or reservations of certain of the delegations concerning the Articles of Agreement of the Fund and Bank, Some preliminary statements by the President and Secretary Morgenthau, which were not contained in the Treasury pamphlet, are also given in the State Department document. Digitized for FRASER Attachment http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference BRETTON WOODS, NEW HAMPSHIRE JULY 1 TO JULY 22, 1944 FINAL ACT AND RELATED DOCUMENTS Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis United Nations Monetary and Financial Conference BRETTON WOODS, NEW HAMPSHIRE JULY 1 TO JULY 22, 1944 FINAL ACT AND RELATED DOCUMENTS UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1944 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis DEPARTMENT OF STATE Publication 2187 CONFERENCE SERIES 55 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D. G PRICE 25 CENTS Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis CONTENTS Page Statement by President Roosevelt June 29, 1944. 1 Address by the Honorable Henry Morgenthau, Jr., at the Inaugural Plenary Session July 1, 1944 3 Address by the Honorable Henry Morgenthau, Jr., at the Closing Plenary Session July 22, 1944 7 Final Act (test) *- __. 11 Annex A: Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund___ 28 Annex B: Articles of Agreement of the International Bank for Recon- struction and Development.- _. 68 Annex C: Summary of Agreements of Bretton Woods Conference 98 Report of Commission I to the Executive Plenary Session July 20, 1944_- 100 Report of Commission II to the Executive Plenary Session July 21, 1944— 106 Report of Commission III to the Executive Plenary Session July 21,1944 111 Statements of Certain Delegations Concerning the Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund 116 Statements of Certain Delegations Concerning the Articles of Agreement of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 120 Officers of the Conference. --- 121 m Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT1 JUNE 29, 1944 To THE MEMBERS OF THE UNITED NATIONS MONETARY AND FINANCIAL CONFERENCE: I welcome you to this quiet meeting place with confidence and with hope. I am grateful to you for making the long journey here, grateful to your governments for their ready acceptance of my in- vitation to this meeting. It is fitting that even while the war for liberation is at its peak, the representatives of free men should gather to take counsel with one another respecting the shape of the future which we are to win. The war has prodded us into the healthy habit of coming together in conference when we have common problems to discuss and solve. We have done this successfully with respect to various military and production phases of the war, and also with respect to measures which must be taken immediately after the war is won—such as relief and rehabilitation, and distribution of the world's food supplies. These have been essentially emergency matters. At Bretton Woods, you who come from many lands are meeting for the first time to talk over proposals for an enduring program of future economic cooperation and peaceful progress. The program you are to discuss constitutes, of course, only one phase of the arrangements which must be made between nations to insure an orderly, harmonious world. But it is a vital phase, affect- ing ordinary men and women everywhere. For it concerns the basis upon which they will be able to exchange with one another the natural riches of the earth and the products of their own industry and in- genuity. Commerce is the life blood of a free society. We must see to it that the arteries which carry that blood stream are not clogged again, as they have been in the past, by artificial barriers created through senseless economic rivalries. Economic diseases are highly communicable. It follows, therefore, that the economic health of every country is a proper matter of con- cern to all its neighbors, near and distant. Only through a dynamic 1 Read by the Secretary General of the Conference at the Inaugural Plenary Session July 1. 1 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 2 MONETARY AND FINANCIAL CONFERENCE and a soundly expanding world economy can the living standards of individual nations be advanced to levels which will permit a full realization of our hopes for the future. The spirit in which you carry on these discussions will set a pattern for future friendly consultations among nations in their common interest. Further evidence will be furnished at Bretton Woods that men of different nationalities have learned how to adjust possible differences and how to work together as friends. The things that we need to do, must be done—can only be done—in concert. This Conference will test our capacity to cooperate in peace as we have in war. I know that you will all approach your task with a high sense of responsibility to those who have sacrificed so much in their hopes for a better world. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE HENRY MORGENTHAU, JR. AT THE INAUGURAL PLENARY SESSION JULY 1, 1944 FELLOW DELEGATES AND MEMBERS OP THE CONFERENCE: You have given me an honor and an opportunity. I accept the presidency of this Conference with gratitude for the confidence you have reposed in me. I accept it also with deep humility. For I know that what we do here will shape to a significant degree the nature of the world in which we are to live—and the nature of the world in which men and women younger than ourselves must round out their lives and seek the fulfilment of their hopes. All of you, I know, share this sense of responsibility. We are more likely to be successful in the work before us if we see it in perspective. Our agenda is concerned specifically with the mone- tary and investment field. It should be viewed, however, as part of a broader program of agreed action among nations to bring about the expansion of production, employment, and trade contemplated in the Atlantic Charter and in article VII of the mutual-aid agreements con- cluded by the United States with many of the United Nations. Whatever we accomplish here must be supplemented and buttressed by other action having this end in view. President Roosevelt has made it clear that we are not asked to make definitive agreements binding on any nation, but that proposals here formulated are to be referred to our respective governments for acceptance or rejection. Our task, then, is to confer, and to reach understanding and agreement, upon certain basic measures which must be recommended to our governments for the establishment of a sound and stable economic relationship among us. We can accomplish this task only if we approach it not as bargainers but as partners—not as rivals but as men who recognize that their com- mon welfare depends, in peace as in war, upon mutual trust and joint endeavor. It is not an easy task that is before us; but I believe, if we devote ourselves to it in this spirit, earnestly and sincerely, that what we achieve here will have the greatest historical significance. Men and women everywhere will look to this meeting for a sign that the unity welded among us by war will endure in peace. 3 Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis 4 MONETARY AND FINANCIAL CONFERENCE Through cooperation we are now overcoming the most fearful and formidable threat ever to be raised against our security and freedom. In time, with God's grace, the scourge of war will be lifted from us. But we shall delude ourselves if we regard victory as synonymous with freedom and security. Victory in this war will give us simply the opportunity to mold, through our common effort, a world that is, in truth, secure and free. We are to concern ourselves here with essential steps in the creation of a dynamic world economy in which the people of every nation will be able to realize their potentialities in peace; will be able, through their industry, then* inventiveness, their thrift, to raise their own standards of living and enjoy, increasingly, the fruits of material progress on an earth infinitely blessed with natural riches. This is the indispensable cornerstone of freedom and security. All else must be built upon this. For freedom of opportunity is the foundation for all other freedoms.
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